The symphonies of Nystroem I find fascinating. It is music full of mystery and excitement with which I identify myself forever. It goes well with my mood.
A very intense, dramatic symphony with great forward motion and continuity, culminating in an impressive final section (or movement; I'm not sure which applies better). And I'm always glad to hear anything conducted by Sixten Ehrling, who recorded the Sibelius symphonies in the early 50's with the Stockholm RSO which I think remain unsurpassed.
Pretty "listenable." There is plenty of dissonance, I guess both horizontal and vertical, yet the music flows without effecting listener fatigue (or something like that) or being too harsh. Very fine piece of modernism. Wonder if he was influenced by expressionism, like I suspect Egon Wellesz and E. Krenek were.
The symphonies of Nystroem I find fascinating. It is music full of mystery and excitement with which I identify myself forever. It goes well with my mood.
A very intense, dramatic symphony with great forward motion and continuity, culminating in an impressive final section (or movement; I'm not sure which applies better). And I'm always glad to hear anything conducted by Sixten Ehrling, who recorded the Sibelius symphonies in the early 50's with the Stockholm RSO which I think remain unsurpassed.
Agree with you about Ehrlin's Sibelius - also his Atterberg Symphonies 3 and 5.
Great music. Great conductor.
Only a bit more subdued than his ‘Sinfonia Espressiva’-no. 2! Thanks for uploading!
very good
agreed!
Pretty "listenable." There is plenty of dissonance, I guess both horizontal and vertical, yet the music flows without effecting listener fatigue (or something like that) or being too harsh. Very fine piece of modernism. Wonder if he was influenced by expressionism, like I suspect Egon Wellesz and E. Krenek were.